One step ahead! Ahead! Sometimes we're interrupted! Those things happen.
Don't hold back and give your impression! Impression! Then next time will be a piece do cake! Well, if it is that's be great.
After all, that's how we do things.

All together in unity! Unity! But sometimes we have conflicts so that unity doesn't break later.
But for now, we have harmony! Harmony! We talk to each other about everything, even the trivial things.
Put us all together, and we're [email protected]

Makoto: Don't we have too many leaders?
Ritsuko: Come on, hurry up and decide.
Azusa: My, what should we do?
Miki: Well then, let's stop with this leader stuff!
Chihaya: That's true. We don't need a leader.
Ritsuko & Azusa: After all,
Chihaya & Miki & Makoto: All of us are friends!

One step ahead! Ahead! Sometimes we're interrupted! Those things happen.
Don't hold back and give your impression! Impression! Then next time will be a piece do cake! Well, if it is that's be great.
After all, that's how we do things.

All together in unity! Unity! But sometimes we have conflicts so that unity doesn't break later.
But for now, we have harmony! Harmony! We talk to each other about everything, even the trivial things.
Put us all together, put us all together,
Put us all together, and we're [email protected]

Note 1: When Haruka says "Jiko Appeal", it can mean two things when spoken. Jiko Shoukai means self-introduction, while jiko means accident (as in a car accident) or something along those lines. Trying to adapt this in my translation, I made the two words sound similar with "Introduction" and "Destruction".

Note 2: Once again, a word play. Yukiho says "Otoko", which means man or men, while she meant to say "Ocha", which means tea (yes, and she gets ridiculed for her stupidity of this on the Japanese forums, since the 2 don't sound very alike). Unable to perfectly adapt this word play. I did my best and added teenage before boys, since teenage boys sounds like tea, at least for one syllable.

Note 3: Hibiki's famous way of talking includes saying "Jibun" or "myself" when saying "I", and adding "zo" and "sa" to the ends of her sentences. Trying to keep that uniqueness for at least one line, I wrote "Name's Hibiki Ganaha!"

Note 4: Makoto is always trying to be more girly. She thinks she should change the onomim of "BARI BARI" (crunching or working hard) to "PURIPURI" (in a huff, a cute puff of determination). There is no equivalent in English, so I took the stereotype of boys using damn and girls using darn.

Note 5: Finally, this is more of a culture note. It IS legal for teens to get married at age 15 with consent from all parents/guardians.